June, 2006

Politics hinders aid to 11 million East Africans.

Activists hope to change North Korea by punishing China’s economy.

Anti-Darwinists downplay ‘missing link.’

This impressive history of prayer in America neglects theology.

Michael Kazin explains why American politics needs another William Jennings Bryan.

Between 1850 and 1900 evangelicals dominated the English speaking world, says David Bebbington.

What did Jesus mean when he said that we would do greater things than he did?—Tyler Willian, Los Angeles, California

Why grace is so rare among Christians.

Economic globalization is an opportunity for missions says Ken Eldred.

Archeological study questions the Bible’s take on Israel’s united kingdom.

A new book offers ministry insights for their unique challenges.

City’s response to Christian youth event poses legal question.

Not all extracanonical manuscripts reveal a ‘lost Christianity.’ The church’s earliest discipleship manual—the Didache—is as orthodox and relevant as it gets.

Democrats and Republicans disagreed about what to use as a textbook.

Robert P. George explains how a simple experiment reveals the great divide in our culture.

CT spoke with Bock, Dallas Theological Seminary research professor of New Testament and author of the forthcoming The Missing Gospels (Nelson), about the stir caused by the Gospel of Judas release in early April.